The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-14 00:00:00

I.XTEACT OF LETT.RR FROM CAPTAIN JOHN TRE GOWETH, LATR COMMKNDER OF THE PRIVATE SHIP OP WAR JOHN BULL, OF PLYMOUTU, TO IIIS OWNER. " Hospital Dieppe, Oa. iy, 18c9. SlR—This will inform you, that after sailing fry m Plymonth, in the cutter under my command, with 36 men, on Sunday, the i Oth nit. I proceeded off the entrance nt Morlatx liver, but by repeatedly chasing to the N.E. I was on Tuesday followiug otl Portland, on which day I spoke the ship Pomona, from St. Kitt's to London, with sugar, rum, &c. having parted company with the West India fleet three weeks before, and the same afternoon spoke a brig from Mogadore to . London. The night was chiefly calm, and on the following morning, the I 3th, at eight A. Irl. Dunnose bore, per compass, N.N.E about three leagues, wind W. I stood off with the ship's head tothe N. and E. at eleven A. M. saw two tuggers in the southern quarter, stand iqg to the northward, under all sail, there being at the same time several sail of merchantmkto passing up Channel, in-shore, two sail of which I believe to be the above-mentioned vessels I before spoke, and by the lugger's manceuvres their intention was to capture them, for they did not appear desirous of having any thing to do with the John Lull ; but notwithstanding my being aware of the superiority of their force, it was impossible for me, as a British Officer who studied the honour of my country, to prevent giving the enemy battle, as none of our crnizers were to be seen, and night coming on, there was every probability of their capturing some of the merchantmen then around us, had I permit ted them to proceed unmolested ;• the John Bull brine to windward, and a-head of the largest of the loggers, the Isle of Wight then bearing N.W. about nine leagues. • " I cleared for a&ion at one P. M. and bore down (the other lugger immediately tacked, and stood to the southward;) at forty minutes past three P. M. when within a plain shot, I hauled my wind, and began the atetion, but owing to the supe rior sailing of the lugger, there was no possibility to prevent her closing with us, as I could discern, from the number of men at small arms, their intention of boarding us, and had the whole of my crew be haved themselves as British seamen, we should un doubtedly have conquered them ; but as their mus quetry galled us so much, sixteen of my crew cow ardly abandoned their quarters, and fled below 5 there was then no time to be lust in driving them up, and do alternative left but to tight on to a man. The enemy had on board eighty-seven men, forty of whorn, I since understand, were stationed at small arms, forty were appointed to board, and the re urainder worked the vessel. I had then to defend the John Bull with sixteen men, the remaining four were required at the magazine, galley, and helm ; those who had deserted their quarters at the early part of the a&ion being still below. In this state, I was the first wounded by a musket shot through my left shoulder, and again w the back part of my head ; twelve out of my sixteen brave fellows Id, ~before the Frenchmen boarded us, for they were, until then, successively repulsed and driven back to their own ship. The British Flag was not hauled down by any of my crew, on the contrary, some of my wounded got forward, and set fire to the cutter, which nearly had the desired etlect, for it was with difficulty put out by the crew of the lugger. " The a&ion lasted one hour and twenty minutes; the enemy succeeded in boarding us at five P. M. and on getting possession, I expected they would give us no quarter, as they stabbed Mr. Charles Wright, my second Officer, in the body with a poignard, of which wound he died on the Friday following ; they would not permit my surgeon to dress any of the wounded ; all of us, therefore, be came faint with the loss of blood ; we were plun dered of every article we possessed, but the cow ardly wretches who had run from their quarters were treated with kindness by the enemy. All my papers, letters of credit, watch, clothes, &c. were taken fr-m me; even the coat [ was wounded in was plundered, and I was led to the hospital with only my trowsers, 'shirt, - and waistcoat ; the whole of my wounded were served the same; my surgeon was wounded in the face by a ruffian, with a pistol, some time after the aetion. " The lugger proved to be the Prevoyeur, of Dieppe, under the command of Captain Antonio Be hdair, a Portuguese, and who formerly was master of the Ambuscade lugger, when she engaged his Majesty's hired vessel Sandwich, a few months since ; this man was extremely disappointed, by means of the aaion, from capturing the ships in sight at the time, and from which reason I attribut ed our severe treatment. The Prevoyeur mounts 1 4 guns, four of which are brass t 8-pounders ; the principal part of her crew appeared to be English ; she lost seven men killed, and eleven wounded, besides suffering in her hull, which is much shattered ; she is quite new, on deer first cruize, and sails remaikably fast. " AU our wounded are in the hospital with me, and are recovering fast, except Mr. Connery, who was dangerously wounded, a ball having passed through his lungs; he is since dead. We expea in ahoot a month to be marched as far as Cambray Prison." Some antient deeds belonging to the Ormond Fa rnily, of considerable importanCe, being supposed to remain in a slltterraneous room, called the Evidence ; Chamber, in Ortnond Castle, in the town of Kil kenny, w hich had not been explored in the memory of man, the Law Agent of the family (Mr. Skelton) propo,L4 to descend into it, which he did with con siderable diff.cul!y preceded by two chimney-sweeper b.,ys ..vith torches ; after a close research, be found an iron-bound oak trunk, in which many extraordi nary papers were discovered, though not the records particularly sought for; amongst them were three in thy hand- v...riting of King James, some in that of the Duke of MoniLouth, and the then Duke of Or awnd; and tour from the celebrated Nell Gwynne, complaining of the non•payment of her Court an wiity ; and several addressed to the Duke of Or - mond, recommending the distressful situation of Poor to his serious - consideration ; but the tan T y. have 0.0 clue by which to trace who this un t..4:0113,e fair 011 e was, LONUUN : Primed by MI At the SwN-Ori POLICE. Bow-STater.—Three men of mean appearance , 1 of the names of Rob. Stevenson, a journeyman in Leadenhall-market, Henry Woodman, who stated himself to be groom to a French Marquis in Charles- i street, Middlesex Hospital, and who lodged at No. 13, Windmill-street, and George Armes, who stated himself to reside at 14, Berkeley-square, and to bea gentleman.intimately acquainted with the Duchess of Manchester, and who kept his own servant, were brought to this Office. The appearance of the lat ter Prisoner was groom-like, and there happened to be a person in the Office who knew him to be an inferior clerk at the office of Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, and informed the Magistrate of that fait. On being interrogated, he confessed having given a false representatiorr of himself, and that ' all he knew of the Duchess of Manchester was, that his mother was a servant •in her Grace's family.— The charge against the defendant Stephenson, was, that he was running up and down the benches in the pit with 0. P. in a redcap, and exciting tumult. The defendant on being taken, confessed having gone into the pit with Mr. Turner, a Salesman, in Leadenhall-market, who gave him four shillings for his admission, upon condition, that he was to wear the red cap, with the 0. P. Mr. Morris, a poulter er, in Bishopsgate-street, and a person of the name of Blackman, also a poulterer, were of the party with-the defendant, Stephenson ; and another man, who was also paid four shillings by them, for his act mission, and to wear a whi(e cap with 0. P. The charges against Woodman and Stephenson were for exciting tumult in the pit, by sounding a whistle, and the whole were committed. __ A person of the name of Millar, of Millman street, an Attorney's Clerk, and a sturdy O.P. man, was held in sufficient sureties to keep the peace to wards a Mr. Grace, for sending him a challenge to On Saturday night a man stated here, that he had been extremely ill treated in the Pit o(Covent.Gar- . den Theatre. He said he went in at kill price, and he had no sooner got to the side of the Pit, than i,e was pushed against by a Gentleman, who he undersioud since to be Mr. White, - jun, of Park-street, West minster, who gave him a violent blow on hi, head; he remonstrated with Mr. White, and he struck him again having recovered himself, he gave Mr. White in charge of an officer,' from whom, he made his escape. He, hol., , ever, a short time after seized Mr. White, and was bringing him to the Office, and had got him into the passage of the Pit, when he was at tacked by a Gentleman, saying, as Mr. White was not in the custody of a constable, he had no right to go with him, and then assaulted-him, and rescued Mr. White from him. The Gentleman who res cued Mr. White and assaulted him„ was Captain Hewetson of Battersea. The Magistrate informed him, that all that could be done in the business, would be granting a warrant for the assaults against Mr. White and Mr. Hewitson, which was accord ingly done. GUILDHA LL,. •-•" Yesterday Joanna , Fivne was charged by Mr. Newman, the keeper of Newgate, with aiding and assisting Cornelius- Sullivan, one of the condemned criminals who is- appointed for exe cution on Wednesday next, with attempting to a ka his escape: frcqn the goal. . Mr. Newman stated, teat on Sunday there was a condemned sermon preached in the gaol ; th e re were a great number of strangers present, and not less than 300 natives oliteland; Sullivan and Fitz gerald, who are to suffer for the same crime—that of a rape on an old woman, the mother of twelve children—were excused from attending, on account of their professing the Roman Catholic persuasion ; when the sermon was over, the strangers withdr e w,- but it was the custom of the prison that they. were only permitted to pass one gate until the prisoners. Were mustered ; on their mustering,, it was disco vered that one was missing, which was immediately known to be Sullivan ; he was afterwards discovered between the first and second gate, in woman's.ap. parel, by one of the turnkeys. The only charge he 'had against the Prisoner was, that it had been re ported to him that she came into the prison with a bonnet on, and was leaving it without one. One of the turnkeys stated, that he was at the second door, and hearing from within that one of the condemned prisoners was missing, he looked round, but could not perceive one of them. Sulli van stood next to him, but so well disguised in the habit of a female, that he aaually thought he was a woman ; he had a pair of pattens in his hand. "I he turnkey on passing him laid his hand on his arm, which he felt was much agitated, and trembling vio lently ; he, as if by accident, put his hand on his petticoats, and discovered his fetters, and secured him. The Prisoner denied having carried in the clothes to Sullivan, but said she had known the boy, (mean ing the Prisoner,) two years, and she went to the Prisoner, wishing to give him all the comfort id her power; it was the first time she had 'been in a gaol since she left Ireland, and she could prove, that she never wore a bOnnet in all her life ; but she should know the woman who carried the clothes to Sulli van, if she saw her. A woman proved that she had known the prisoner several years, and -that she never knew her to wear a bonnet. The Sitting Magistrate discharged the prisoner, on her promising, if she could find out the WOlnail, who brought the clothes into the prison, that she would inform Mr. Newman of it. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—A complaint was made at this Office a few days since by a Gentleman of the name of Looten, from the Edgware-road, against a roan of the name of Smith, who had obtained a service in his family by means of a false charaEter. Mr. Looten wrote to Captain Mahony, at Stokes buildings, Hackney-road, to whom Smith referred, and he received a very satisfactory answer. This Captain Mahony, however, on inquiry, ,instead of being a gentleman, as was represented, turned out to be a Captain of the kod and mortar Company. — During the complainant's enquiries, he ascertained that discarded servants have a house fitted up in the neighbourhood of Portland-road, for the purpose of giving chara&ers, and which is as regularly condat ed as a mercantile concern, and supported by the depredations of those in place. The defendant, Smith, was taken on Tuesday, and committed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--A charge was heard at this office on Saturday, instituted by Sir William Abdy, against two female servants and a butler, who had formerly been in his service. It appeared by the testimony of Sir William, thot his house in Brook-street was left in care of the two women prisoners, the butler having been discharged from his service six months ago. On the complainant's arrival in London, ,he discovered that, a considerable quantity of champagne, burgundy, claret and other wines had been stolen from his cellar, and it turned out chat_ the butler paid frequent visits to the female servants. There were other strong circumstances of suspicion against the prisoners, which it would be imprudent at present to state, and they were remanded for another examination. QUEEN- s QUA R . —Yesterday Andrew M'Mahon, Esq. Barrister at Law, preferred a serious charge against Joseph Maddox, a publican residing in King street, Westminster, for having in combination with divers persons unknown, without any provoca tion, violently assaulted •him. It appeared by the statement' of the complainant, that on Saturday night he was repeatedly knocked down at the De fendant's door, by him and others, with an intention to take away his life, which the watchman on that station casually interposed to prevent. The wounds and contusions on the Prosecutor's head and visage were awful to behold. He appeared pale and languid by the loss of blood.—Amidst a great pressure of business, Henry Fielding, Esq. called the unfortunate Gentleman before him, and very feelingly enquired into the case of his complaint, when upon hearing the evidence of both parties, adjudged the case made out against the Defendant fully sufficient to hold him to bail. for the violent assault at the ensuing sessions. Tit AM ES-OrPic E.-I.rest erd ay IT Winn Spiers, a coal-porter, was committed for trial to Horsecnonger lane, at the next Surrey Assizes, charged with steal ing out of the granaries of Mr. Richmond, of Ro therhithe, a quantity Gloats stopped upn him by Evans, one of the officers of the institution. Mr. Richmond deposed, that the losses he has sus tained are incalculable. A watchman, left in charge of Downs's wharf, East Smithfield, was committed to the House of Correction for broaching a cask of spirits, and get ting drunk. WRITECHirEL.—Anionio Beranno, a sailor, was charged by Alexander Harvey; with knocking hitii down in Well-street, Wellcipse-square, and robbing him of a silver. watch. It being a strong case, he j. was fully committed for, trial. GUI 4IILIALL, Nov. m..-jahn, Crook and ./ohn Silvester were brought before the Silt lug Alderman (SCHOLEY), charged with stealing a-silver watch. It appeared that the Prosecutor went into the Red Lion public-house, in Smithfield, on Thursday night, •to inquire for a lodging he had not been many minutes in the room, in which were no other per sons except the Plisdners and himself, when Crook came up to him, snatched his watch • ont of his pocket, and immediately ran out of the house, be fore the Prosecutor, who has an impediment in hiS speech, could make known his loss.• Silvester ran oil' at the same time Crook did they were pursued, and Silvester was, stopped by the patrole, running down Cow-lane ; on searching••him •a watch was found in his waistcoat pocket,- which he said he had found just on the outside of the Red Lion door. The Prosecutor swore to the watch being his, and the same which Crook had taken from him. The Prisoners were both fully committed for trial. Several persons were charged with disorderly con duct, during the procession of the Lord Mayor, from Blackfriars to Guildhall, and several on suspi cion of picking ,pockets ;, one, named Abrahams, was fully committed for picking a Gentleman's pocket of his pocket-book, while he was standing to see the Lord Mayor land at Blackfriars. On Saturday a bankrupt, who had been previously committed to Newgate by the Commissioners for not giving a satisfaaory account of his property, underwent ,another examination at Guildhall, when it appeared that he had sold a horse since his bank ruptcy, to a person in Blackfriars-road ; he had not however, received the money for it. There were se-, veral other .suspicious circumstances attached to his condnd, and he was again sent to Newgate. Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, a young man, named Lasenby, undertook, for a wager of five gui neas, to run from Moorgate to the Angel at Isling ton and back again, and to repeat the same ground, the whole distance being 6 miles, in forty minutes; which he completed in five minutes less than the given time. Mr. Hill, of Whitton, near Hounslow, who died on Thursday last, has left property to the enor mous amount of eight hundred thousand pounds.— He has bequeathed, we understand, 360,0001. each to two Gentlemen who concluded his business, and 40,0001. to a Clergyman, his acquaintance. Fox CLIACE.—On Thursday last the old Berkshire hounds had a most capital and extraordinary run.— They unkennelled their fox in Headington Furze, soon. after ten ; and after pressing him, at a very shaft) pace, he swam the Cherwell in the neigh bourhood of Woodeaton, came up the meadows,on the Oxford side to Holywell Church, where he was so dead beaten, that his only refuge remained in climbing on the roofs of houses like a cat, from which, hOwever, he was soon dislodged, and then' ran up Holy well-street in full view, with about three couple of hounds close at his brush. He then turned short to the right, went into the back part of Wadham College, and was finally taken in the par lour'of Mrs. Wall, in Holy well, and there bagged. So singular a fox-chace was, perhaps, never wit , nessed by the oldest inhabitant, and a very large concourse of people assembled to see. him given to the hounds in the fields near Miley. - • - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTIRDAy. Bank Stock. Navy c.per Cent. 102 rish 5 per Cent. • 4 per Cent. 84 d • 3 per Cent. Ited. 694 3 pe► went . Cons. 70 70 Bank L. Ann. ►3i ii-t ths India Stock, India I3onds, 335. 345. pr. Excheq. Bills, i 45. t 75. pr. Onition, 2 I pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. • Coos. tor z6tll inst. 70 .5111? N.%‘'ffiS. GRAVESEND, No';£ 3E16 r. Arrived—the I "..'wo Friends, Crlstol, St. George, Rernir , go, .and the Alice, Lovett, from Malta. Sailed—the Good Hope, Pendelle, and Industry, Fou ()ester. for Malta ; Enterprise, Phillips, for Teneritie ; Hannah, Lilis, for Dominica ; and the Sarah, l3athuss, for Gibraltar. BIRTIIS On the 6th inst. at Edinburgh, the Lady of fames Ha miltun, Esq. of a Daughter. On Sattmlav, at his house in Welbec.c.strcet, the Lady of Frmeis Clare Naylor, Esq. of a Daughter. On Monday morning, in Ru,ell-square, the Lady of Burnie, Esq. of asstill-born Daughter. On the r ith inst. at Crouch End, the Lady of George Cowie, Esq. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday the list ult. Francis Ludlow Holt, Esq. of the MAddre Temple, "Barrister at -Law, to Mss ell, of Southampton-street, Strand. On thr gth inst. at St. Andrew, Auckland, in the County of Durham, Thomas Northmorc, Esq. of Cleve, in the County of Devon, to Miss Ernmelhie Eden, fourth daugh ter of Sir john Eden, Bart. of A indstone, in the County of Durham. On Saturday, at Margate, Richard Rowed, Esq. of Christ Church, Surrey, to Miss Carr, of Margate, in the Isle of Thane. The same day, at St. Ann's, Aldersgate, Mr. Nathaniel W. Symonis, to Miss Mary Payne, both of Foster-lane. C hea pside. Last week, at Farnham, Hants, 1. Irving, Esq. cif Ir-. !in - 1g Town, in the, Island of faindica, to Miss Letitia Gur ney, secund daughter of the late William 13aithe Gurney, t sq. Dlh-D On the 12th of August last, at Au gustusDorninica,e,olt.oient:tieunca,nattth Hutchinson M‘Namara, of the .1.5 t h Regiment. On Friday night, Mrs. E— Harris, of i early age of 25, atter a long and painful illness. On Tuesday last, at kulmer-place, in the County of Bucks, William Frogatt, Esq. Deputy Steward of the city and Liberty of Westminster. On the 9th.inst. at his house, Kent-road, Richard Paps, Purser of His Majesty's ship Arab. On Saturday last, at the Ship and Castle Tavern, in 11J mouth, aged 35, Captain Williamson. His death teas ucca siorted by a gust bursting in .his hand, which shattered it is such a mannevas to bring on a locked jaw. - On his passage front Malta to Gibraltar, William Patter son, Esq. Commander of his Majesty's Packet, Carteret , on the Falmouth station. On the voyage front Jamaica-, Mr. Martin, Mate , of Countess of Chichester Packet, Captain Rogers, and s ou of Mr. Martin Martin, of Falmouth, Grocer. On Friday the 3d inst. in the 16th year of her age, Mi,:s Davie, eldest daughter of the late Sir John Davie, liart. ut erectly, Devon. A -few days ago, in the prime of lire, George Paley, Esq. of Eangclitt; in Craven, late Captain in the 2,d West Yost Militia. ". LO NOON A RIET,, u. RETURN OF WHEA By /ViesErs. Co I Lo and M Including only Iron agreeably 38 Quarters at tzos od 91 -- at 1 IL od 34 --"--- at xt6s od ----- at I Ass ‘ri 33 5 44 6 at 1125 od 06 t 73 49) •••••••••••••••••••• at iota od . 2)5 at 1075 od slog 208 — at zuss od 331 !I' IN MARK-LANE, IA L P A.S, Mca.l Wetgbcts, Od. 30, to Nov. 4- ,a the Act. 172 Quarters at 1035 ad 30 at tozs o 4 47 -- at lots od 299 ---- at to od 22S 294 at 973 od 240 at 9is ad 5 8 1 34 19 at Sp od 99 Soo 7 .—A verage 1045. 10. 'et than last Return. toga 0(1 "Luta: 5,62,9 Quarter sict, low, A RETURN OF FLU From 061. 28, to Nov. 3, from the I Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. u. .S 4 ----- 7 - . goo ci- 49. 2 92 2 7 93 0 1 34 9 1 0 116 53 95 ° 317 9 0 0 45 0 94 0 i 05 -- bg a 1 7 1 3 93 0 i 64 liS o 1 Total-14,117 jacks. —Average 94 No difference. UR; Cocket-011ice: d . Skcks.. , s• I•• t 5 8 4 o S i S 0 4 0 ---- So a a. id. .pef -SaCk• SEEDS. Red Clover White ditto - - Trefoil - . Rye-Grass - White Ilistard Seed Brown ditto - • Turnip - - Carraway Seeds New Callaway • Coriander Seeds - - - 605.0 d. to uos. do. - 7os. od. to sps. do. • - ics. od. to do. - z;s. od. to 48s. quarter. loa. od. to JO. oct. bushel j6s. od., to 2,2.5. od. . 16s. od. to 28s. do. 475. od. to 48s. do. s. od. to do. -17 s. od. to as. do. PaCKETS. Kent, 51. 0.. to 61. os. Kent, 4 , .. 10,. so 6J. tas:• Sussex, 41. os. to 51. 5.. Sussex., 41, os. to 51. IS* . L s , e x, 4 1. 0 5. to ji. 05. Farnham, St. —s. totol. 42'.. VRICE 0 F HOPS. BAGS. N.,.WGATE AND I.F.ADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Peel 3t. oit. to 46. .0. I Veal 4s. od. to ss. Alutton 3s. oct. to 4s. Sd. Pork ss. Ed: to 6s. 4" Lamb . - os. od. to os. od. ['Rich Of LEATHER (per lb.) Al' LEADENHAI.I.... Butts, So to 561 b. each - : 25d .22 to t° IL I : Ditto, 56 to 661 b, each, - Merchants' Backs, . - - od. TO od. Dressing Hides, - - - IS 1.. to 19.0. Fine Coach Hides, - - - isiirt. to 210. Crop Hides, 45 to 401 b. for cutting - 190. to 22d. Ditto, 3o to 4olb. - - tBil. to 190- Calf Skins, 30 to 4011). 26d. to 30d. per lb. Ditto, • so to icib. 34d. to 40d. per lb. Ditto, 70 to Bulb. 33 , 1. 20 391. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 3. cd. to 3s, ad. per lb. Large ditto, - tuos. to 140 s. per doz. Tanned Hope Hides, .cod. to octi. per lb. RAW 11l DP.S. Best Heifers Sc Steers,(pct st.) Oniiiiary zs cd to 25. 4 1 25 Lod to 33 od Macke: Calf 145 oct eac;ll ' . Middlings 2s bct to zs Sd Eng.l-torse t4s cd to ifds s ou Sheep S knis - - 25 6 i to 4s od • ratct. or St. James's Market ss. 30. Clare Market 55. 3•~. Whitechap.plarket ss, o::. per stone of Slb. Iss. H. , Average price ss. 2::. i Yellow Soap, toss.—Mv Price of Candles per dozen. TowriT.illow Sys. 6LI. — 5l Yellow Russia 92g. White do. yos. od. °S. wig soap gos. —s. 04. SterSos. off• - Ditto rough Graves 14s. od. Good Dregs t4s. od. r'5,.0d.----IVloutas los ©'ice • 3i.. lAMES's HAY iv►Akt•E'f, Nov. 13. Hay, ..41. os. cci. to 61. izs. o(l.—Avet. 51..65. a'' Straw, 2,1. 65. 6d. .ca 2i. I7S. cii.—Aver. 21. Its. .3,1' WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay sl. os. od. to 61. tos. SI. iss. New 01, os. od. to 01. os. od.— Aver. 01. os. 04 . Clover, 61. tss. oil. to 71. Iss. od.--Aver. 71. o s. Straw, 21. 2s. od. to 21. zos."oct.—Aver. 21. os: od -- • COAL-MARKET. . . Nov. 6. Ships at rtiarket. Sold. Prices. ~.e oci , .• .96 Newcastle 14' 'at 58s 6d to u=)s . .13 Sunderland ~ ~. . ,56.. at 563 od to 54s ,t, ‘, . E. 2(n Newcastle 53 at 5'..i ad t"''' n'i• 1 SunderlaOct 6i at 54s ad to 1., ° 0, It?. 36 Newcastle 19 at c7s eAt to p , th i, t Sunderland . zo at 62s od, to ---, ._ . 'I -LARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGLR SCRIPPS, South Molton-tteet, G oFveno square. CE, N. Strand; w.t.!ere //di:erase/wits, Urckrs ior th l* e Pa, Letters for the editor, (post-paia), must b4- a ddressed.